Orban celebrates the benefit seen by the moon and calls him rival Zelensky

His right-wing party, Fidesz, has won 53.1%, with 98% of the vote counted, according to preliminary results.

And the opposition alliance led by Peter Marki - Zay has won 35% of the vote.

During his speech after his victory, Orban criticised Brussels' bureaucratic and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, calling them “opponents”.

Zelensky has repeatedly criticised Orban's ban on sending weapons to Ukraine, with which he shares a border. However, Orban- who has close ties to Moscow- has condemned the Russian invasion, and has taken half a million refugees since the beginning of the war in February.

Orban said that his “deep victory” can be seen “from the moon, but certainly also from Brussels”.

After the election commission's results are also officially confirmed, for Fidesz this will be the fourth consecutive victory since 2010. The office by the State Election Commission said Fidesz would have 135 seats, two-thirds of the majority, and the opposition coalition would have 56 seats, always according to preliminary results.

Orban has no good relations with the EU, which considers the Fidesz party to be undermining Hungary's demographic institutions.

In his 12-year power, Orban has re-written the constitution, filled high courts with his envoys, and changed the electoral system to his advantage.

During the election campaign, the phrase from the opposition was “Orban or Europe”.

Their Canadian, Peter Marki-Zay, had said Hungary should join Poland, the United Kingdom and other countries in supplying Ukraine with weapons. And if it gets cold, only according to the NATO framework, Hungary should even send troops.

The opposition has complained that Orban's party, Fidesz, has isolated Hungary from the European mainstream and from consonantal democracy, fair and prosperous.